EPISODE 604 |Drip FootWear,Prof Phakeng , Kabza Da Small, Nkosazana Daughter, Filly and Chunkz Show

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MacG

Joined: Mar 2024
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EPISODE 604 |Drip FootWear,Prof Phakeng , Kabza Da Small, Nkosazana Daughter, Filly and Chunkz Show


🚨For all our CHILLERS and C-BREEZY FANS ‼️🚨

Go to the Mr D app and use the promo code *PODNCHILL* for free delivery on your Martell order, and stand a chance to win 2 tickets to see Chris Brown in December

Use our PROMO CODE 🔗…

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49 Comments

  1. 16:22 madam speaker interviewed her wife/ex wife and it was said that he doesn't know how the business is ran. the wife did all the work and he just dealt with the marketing part. I knew or kind of saw it coming. the wife literally left with almost nothing and see where her tears did. Setswana sere keledi ya Mosadi ga e wele fatshe

  2. Ops I didn't knew drip is falling down.but one thing I can add to the drip Founder dont hire people who dnt know about sale Marketing, sale don't hire people because they love drip.

    Hire sales people who will raised the voice of drip while they are at work even out of work . Sales marketing professionals earn by commission.

  3. Re: Spaza Shops…

    My dad used to own a number of shops (back then they were called "General Dealers") in rural areas…

    They struggled a lot when there was introduction of alternative transport (instead of iBus which was the only available public transport previously), because now it meant much shorter traveling times and improved frequency…

    That then meant, it was easy for people to go to town and back in shorter period of time (compared to a Bus which traveled only once from the village at 5am and be back at 5pm or even 8pm in other rural areas)…

    Now, that meant people were having access to a wider choice of their needed supplies at a cheaper price…
    And that meant less profitability in village shops and only "Debt Book"…

    Question is, HOW ARE "PAKISTANIS" winning in this challenge?…

    Well, those I've seen are using buying power to Bulk Buy while paying a small rental, compared to those who previously owned shops back in the days, whom had to build [buildings that meet a certain criteria in order to get a trading license] and is another cost, which foreign nationals did not have to go through and further more, our businesses are income generating for us and our families for the lifestyle that is not of the same value to that of the "foreigners"… So, it became harder for them to survive and worst of all they were older and we (their children) were educated on other things (not taking over from them)…

    And our peers were getting rich through tenders, we found it unattractive to run spaza shops and therefore the gap was left open for the "foreigners" whom we believed are doing it out of desperation…

    Things like "how big is the Spaza Shop economy" were not one of the things we discussed…

    Just like now we dont discuss ukuba how big is the Podcast economy… 😂

    By the way, Chillers Punch is doing well at my Tavern, when you guys said its available in Gauteng (at certain shops) I never imagined it will hit our rural areas in the Eastern Cape so soon… POWER OF THE PODCAST AND CHILL, iyiPush(ile), in my experience in this business I've seen brands owned by big companies struggling to gain market access/share and I learnt just how hard it is to introduce a new brand…

    WELL DONE to MacG and TEAM and THANKS to CHILLERS for SUPPORTING iBlack Excellence… 🎉

  4. On another side of things, just a thought, what if regulation of the Spaza industry breeds prices increase? what about the poor now? I mean it should be regulated f.r but everything comes at a price…

  5. There are over 100 South African businesses in Nigeria. Some of the companies include the MTN Group, Shoprite, Multichoice, Standard Bank, Remgro, Pick 'n Pay Holdings, Clover Industries and Naspers

    Same with many other African companies

  6. With the Spaza's we left them coz we a large majority was hand to mouth operations but if it was well organized and managed we would've gone far as entrepreneurs and businesses